The Audio and Video Flags: Can Content Protection and Technological Innovation Coexist? : Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Telecommunications Aned the Internet of the Committee on Energy and Commerce, House of Representatives, One Hundred Ninth Congress, Second Session, June 27, 2006, 4. sējumsU.S. Government Printing Office, 2006 - 108 lappuses |
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1.–5. rezultāts no 31.
12. lappuse
... able to put a stop to this through a solution that is favorable to all of these parties sitting before us today . All of you are well aware of how widespread piracy has become and I worry about the next wave of creative theft , and I ...
... able to put a stop to this through a solution that is favorable to all of these parties sitting before us today . All of you are well aware of how widespread piracy has become and I worry about the next wave of creative theft , and I ...
16. lappuse
... and the license for satellite is compulsory , so we can't withhold our content if we are not satisfied with its protection . Our video colleagues could . If record companies were able to license in the marketplace 16.
... and the license for satellite is compulsory , so we can't withhold our content if we are not satisfied with its protection . Our video colleagues could . If record companies were able to license in the marketplace 16.
17. lappuse
... able to license in the marketplace like other copyright owners , content protection would be resolved in these marketplace discussions . There is a marketplace failure and that is what we are trying to address . Moreover , because of ...
... able to license in the marketplace like other copyright owners , content protection would be resolved in these marketplace discussions . There is a marketplace failure and that is what we are trying to address . Moreover , because of ...
18. lappuse
... able to offer the exact same content including music , sports , and multi - million dollar radio personalities - at a fraction of the cost ( or free ) , they would never have invested in it . This is true for any new platform or service ...
... able to offer the exact same content including music , sports , and multi - million dollar radio personalities - at a fraction of the cost ( or free ) , they would never have invested in it . This is true for any new platform or service ...
19. lappuse
... able to engage in the kinds of activities they've come to expect from radio , including recording . In fact , we look forward to users ' ability to enhance this customary recording , by enabling automatic recording by time , program ...
... able to engage in the kinds of activities they've come to expect from radio , including recording . In fact , we look forward to users ' ability to enhance this customary recording , by enabling automatic recording by time , program ...
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AHRA analog hole artists audio broadcast flag audio flag proposal Audio Home Recording BAINWOL bill BLACKBURN BOUCHER committee compensation Congress consensus consumer electronics Consumer Electronics Association content industry content owners content protection copy protection copyright law CUBIN Digital Audio Broadcast digital audio recording digital content digital radio digital rights management digital television discussion distribution download services encryption FCC's FERGUSON flag legislation flag regime going GONZALEZ Harris HD radio hearing Home Recording Act iBiquity implement indiscriminate redistribution infringement iPod issue iTunes LEVIN listen marketplace Mitch Bainwol music industry Napster negotiations over-the-air performance right piracy PREPARED STATEMENT public affairs programming radio services recording and music recording industry RIAA royalties satellite radio SHAPIRO SHIMKUS Sirius Sirius Satellite Radio SOHN songs songwriters sound recordings subcommittee talking technical technological innovation technology mandates Thank TiVo video broadcast flag video flag WALDEN ZIEGLER
Populāri fragmenti
45. lappuse - ... (1) the purpose and character of the use, including whether such use is of a commercial nature or is for nonprofit educational purposes; (2) the nature of the copyrighted work; (3) the amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole; and (4) the effect of the use upon the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work.
36. lappuse - Specifically, it is not the intention of the Committee to restrain the home recording, from broadcasts or from tapes or records, of recorded performances, where the home recording is for private use and with no purpose of reproducing or otherwise capitalizing commercially on it.
82. lappuse - No action may be brought under this title alleging infringement of copyright based on the manufacture, importation, or distribution of a digital audio recording device, a digital audio recording medium, an analog recording device, or an analog recording medium, or based on the noncommercial use by a consumer of such a device or medium for making digital musical recordings or analog musical recordings.
81. lappuse - Act will eliminate the legal uncertainty about home audio taping that has clouded the marketplace. The bill will bar copyright infringement lawsuits for both analog and digital audio home recording by consumers, and for the sale of audio recording equipment by manufacturers and importers. It thus will allow consumer electronics manufacturers to introduce new audio technology into the market without fear of infringement lawsuits...
2. lappuse - I yield back the balance of my time. [The prepared statement of Hon. Fred Upton follows:] PREPARED STATEMENT OF HON. FRED UPTON, A REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS FROM THE STATE OF MICHIGAN Mr.
13. lappuse - A REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS FROM THE STATE OF NEW YORK THANK YOU, MR. CHAIRMAN. I CONGRATULATE YOU FOR HOLDING TODAY'S HEARING.
26. lappuse - In approving the creation of a limited copyright in sound recordings it is the intention of the Committee that this limited copyright not grant any broader rights than are accorded to other copyright proprietors under the existing title 1 7.
81. lappuse - ... customary enjoyment of these services by consumers, and put those controls solely in the hands of the record companies. The Congress has consistently declined to do so. As a result, the United States remains a world leader in developing new broadcast and consumer technologies and services. Second, Congress did address the advent of digital recording by passing a law in 1992 that went in a different and opposite direction. As you know, the Audio Home Recording Act provides for a royalty payment...
93. lappuse - CRS concluded there that While the broadcast flag is intended to "prevent the indiscriminate redistribution of [digital broadcast] content over the Internet or through similar means," the goal of the flag was not to impede a consumer's ability to copy or use content lawfully in the home, nor was the policy intended to "foreclose use of the Internet to send digital broadcast content where it can be...